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Location American Science News for 15 December 2013
The lung lesions in an individual infected with tuberculosis are surprisingly variable and independent of each other, despite whether the patient has clinically active or latent disease, according to a new animal study. ...
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Experimental drug that targets macrophages, a type of immune cells, in microenvironment surrounding lethal brain tumor glioblastoma multiforme decreased cancer's growth and extended survival of lab mice with cancer. Resu...
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Research on human and rat vascular smooth muscle cells provides evidence of a link between nicotine and atherosclerosis, major cause of heart attacks.
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In lab cultures of mammalian cells, researchers showed that influenza A infection could be controlled by targeting viruses' dependence on cellular glucose. Boosting glucose concentrations concomitantly increased influenz...
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Additional evidence has been gained indicating that the massive brain cell death of Alzheimer's disease is result of mature neurons mistakenly re-entering the cell cycle. They fail to divide and eventually die.
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Big step for cell reprogramming

Science Daily - 15 Dec 2013 23:07
A group of researchers has discovered a faster and more efficient mechanism for reprogramming induced pluripotent stem cells (iPS). The discovery decreases the time needed for cell reprogramming from a couple of weeks to...
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Physicists have long predicted that what came into being billions of years ago will inevitably be snuffed out. One day, the universe will collapse, folding in on itself like the sand in an hourglass, squeezing all materi...
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Nanoscale friction: High energy losses in the vicinity of charge density waves In collaboration with the University of Basel, an international team of researchers has observed a strong energy loss caused by frictional effects in the vicinity of charge density waves. This may have practical signific...
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Handheld Device TellSpec Can Detect Allergens, Chemicals, and Nutrients In Food A hand-held spectrometer pioneered by Toronto-based TellSpec that can determine exactly what is in the user's food and display it on his or her smartphone. The idea for the device came from co-founder Isabel Hoffman's da...
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Tracking the World's E-Waste (Infographic)

Live Science - 15 Dec 2013 15:51
Tracking the World's E-Waste (Infographic) The U.S. and China produce more total e-waste than any other country, according to a new map that tracks e-waste around the world.
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Most Interesting Science News Articles of the Week

Live Science - 15 Dec 2013 15:32
Most Interesting Science News Articles of the Week Earth's greatest killer, intelligent reptiles and why James Bond likes shaken martinis are just a few of the cool stories we found for you this week.
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Fired for What? 10 Infamous Firings

Live Science - 15 Dec 2013 15:21
Fired for What? 10 Infamous Firings People get fired for all sorts of reasons. Here are 10 that might surprise you.
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6 Mobile Apps Changing Shopping Forever

Live Science - 15 Dec 2013 15:19
6 Mobile Apps Changing Shopping Forever These genius shopping apps makes shopping with a mobile phone easier than ever.
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When the soccer video game FIFA 14 went on sale this past fall, it boasted a ball that, at long last, could sail smartly through the air. In earlier versions of the popular game, the ball sometimes... --
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NASA has agreed to work with SpaceX on lease terms for Launch Pad 39A, the home of the Apollo missions. Launch Complex 39A has been inactive since 20111 0but was used for nearly every Apollo mission, includng Apollo 11, ...
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